Page 7 - Deaf Services News Today

Deaf women and men from around the country gathered at the 67th National Deaf Cursillo at the Ignatius House Jesuit Retreat Center to learn more about their faith. It was the first event for the community since the coronavirus pandemic. 

Holyrood Notebook by Maree Todd

The past two-and-a-half years have proven to be quite challenging for most of us, and have, therefore, increased the conversation around mental health. I am grateful that we are freely

Last month, Mattel released a Barbie doll with hearing aids. She wears a floral dress, pink boots and has her hair in a ponytail. Two over-the-ear hearing aids are visible. The assistive devices might seem like small accessories to some people, but they speak volumes to the hard of hearing

Winston-Salem parent wants an American Sign Language interpreter for at least one production at National Black Theatre Festival in August

A Worthington-based agency serving the deaf has been criticized by its own community for lack of transparency in choosing new leadership.

Maine Behavioral Healthcare’s Deaf Services program will present “The Journey as a Deaf Parent,” a free, one-hour webinar for parents and caregivers of children who are deaf or hard of hearing, parents who are deaf or hard of hearing, and providers who work with people who are deaf or hard-of-hearing, at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 24.

Global Sisters Report is an independent, non-profit source of news and information about Catholic sisters and the critical issues facing the people they serve.

The Territory Labor Government is bringing an Auslan Interpreter and scholarship program to the Northern Territory. As the world deals with the

Weber State Universitys 23rd Annual Diversity Conference will examine the idea and meaning of free speech, Sept. 30 to Oct. 1. Events include a keynote address with Kimberl Crenshaw.